If you’d mistaken Puppeteer for some kind of LittleBigPlanet novelty level, it would be hard to blame you. There’s the same style of cuteness, the same kind of forgiving platforming, the same airy, weightless jumps, and really the same essence of LBP. Read More »
Driveclub is somewhere between an arcade and simulation racer – you’re not going to be braking and sliding like a pro drifter, but nor are you going to have to adjust to the perfect gear every other second to ensure your car doesn’t flip at the slightest adjustment. Read More »
Saints Row: The Third was entertaining, outlandish, and gave you an immense sense of power without taking away challenge. I’ve been wondering how Saints Row IV was going to one up itself, and it may just have. Read More »
For better or worse, Project Spark is a game-making game. While their marketers wanted to call it something like a ‘digital entertainment sharing canvas’ or something equally asinine, at its core the title puts game-making in the hands of gamers. Read More »
Quantic Dreams latest title is going to be nothing short of a masterpiece in story-telling. Gameplay wise, not so much so, but that’s not why you’ll be picking Beyond: Two Souls up. There were two missions to play, and I chose the less action heavy of those, which was still set in a war zone, so that should give you some idea of how much there is going on with the game. Read More »
Having been a fan of the Magic: The Gathering collectable card game for at least 10 years I was stoked to find out that I was due to check out Magic 2014 – Duels of the Planeswalkers at this year’s E3. So how does 2014 stack up against it’s little brother, Magic 2013? Read More »
If you’ve ever had a burning desire to see zombies clash with ninjas, you’ll want to keep an eye on Yaiba: Ninja Gaiden Z. Cel shaded graphics, comedy and minimalistic story direction are all key elements of the game. I had some hands on time with Yaiba and even got the chance to interview the current head of Team Ninja, a Mr Yosuke Hayashi. Read More »
The end of day two at E3 may not have necessarily contained as many revelatory bits of news, but it has been traditionally known as the day during which people get to spend some time with all the games that are on the showroom floor. Read More »
